davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-09-07
A Society Wedding.

The most imnortant event Of the seo.
SON IN sl,,ybegan socictv was fl,
fashionable ,yeddfna at the Island Avenn,
Conorcgatinn,l church an Wcdnosda,
evening Of la.f we'd. at Which timr Nj.
Charlotte Llcanora thc vounpcr daupbte,
of Mr.. YIN. p. Bailev VA. united in III,
holy b,pds of ,,qdIork f., Mr. Tbos
H. Anderson. aur of SRo,ybe,,an. mos,
promising ,oupp b1sines. men. nnd III,
only. son .f Levi. Anderson
III. ,lsr,h va. 5,an,1yon,,.l, ,laa,rat.,
for the occo.i.n With h.,n,i,,l nn,or.
and fe.taa,. of sunday n.,,il. ror,. ro.,.,
mimi. nhonnded an cvcrv band tbro,,,o
ont tI.ir rragranc.t, tI,e. ,ast ,sy.,oI,l,.,
TINT had oatb.r,d H., i,,.ita,i,., T., ,,ft
moss ia, rercmonv sns,cud.d from H.,
enilfno ahov. ia, altar in IA. c..fr. a.,
the arch apd bencath which tho car,,,,,n,
was performed. WA. n beautifm marriao,
hell comnoscd of white bvaranga.. ~,
artistic work If thc me,nber. az III,
Ic.r.C. G. of Which club the brj,le WA.
member. whiIe the floral decorations n
their entirety was The work of the sam,
youna Iadis. TIN. hrt,la1# partv .r,f ,,,l "a,
the church shortly bcforc cisbt o'clarl
and to the mueje If Nendcl.9ahp.- wed
ding march proceeded up the centre ai,l,
of the auditorium. fo The altar. from
which the officiating CLERGYMAN. Roy. A,
J Rachlir performed the ceremony.
The bride. leaning upon the arm of hen
father, presented a most beautiful an.
pearancc. richly attired i'm a heavy otto.
man silk of white, with train. while sur.
mounting her head and flowing over the
whole was the most exquisite Of bridal
wells. Miss Mary +. Bailey, sister of the
bride, Miss Sadie J. Anderson, sister OF
the groom. and Miss Grace Colby were
the chosen bridesmaids, and in delicate
costumes of Surrah silk, each of differ.
ent shade performed their parts very
gracefully, Willie d. Wilder Colby. who
acted as best man for the occasion. WIS
equally pleasing.
The ceremony WAS of the Episcopal
form. with ring. was very impressive TO
the guests Of the evening. and one long
to be remembered with extreme pleasure.
At the close Of the ceremony. the bridal
party again took up its line of march
down the aisle to the music of the organ.
and carriages were taken for the residence
of Vim. p Bailey, where reception and
banquet were held, attended by only the
immediate relatives of the high contract
ing parties.
Miss Mabel Goodwin presided most ac-
ceptaby at the organ, and Messrs. W.P.
Goodwin, Archie Houston. L. S. Phil
brick and p. II. s. Vaughan were the
ushers. Besides the best people Of the
town who honororcd the occasion with
their presence may be mentioned, Mr.. j.
w Bailey and wife and c. j. Bailey and
wife of East Orange, y. j.. c. NJ. Bailey
and wife, Winthrop. Mr. j. l.. Briggs
and wife, winthrop; Mr.. J. c. Woodman
AMI wife, Newton, Mass Mr.. {. |. Bal
ley and wife, Mr. Il. A. Bailey and wife,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-09-07
Theron Blanchard

Theron blanchard wei known cit'leI
Of Madison. died August 9TH, asel :.
years, . months Mr. Blanchard We tlt
last of three brothers @ho .ce5aI il
Madison carly in the history of TIE Town
He leaves wife, three SONS and 'href
daughters to mauu fAc Ia-, Of a kim
hearted husband and father. liz va al
indu,lrion, citizen. never asked for %
held an Office. Wa Il lifelong Democrat
lie wa, honored and respected hy e',rt
one Who knew him. and sincerely
mnurned by Li, ncishbor>
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-09-07

The Job Printing Establishment connected with
the SOMERSET REPORTER is prepared to do ali class
80 of work. the richest AS well as the most common
Iobs. Competent and experienced workmen are.
employed and large stock OF paper, envelopes nd
vcrtisng, wedding and business cards in great va
riety Orders of dances, bills of fare, programs,
etc, etc, printed in great variety Of styles short
notice. Commercial printing speciality. Orders
by mail will receive careful attention.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-09-07
DYSPEPSIA

corecs its victims to be miserable, hopeless
confused and depressed in mind, very irrltl-
lilo lonruid. and drowSy. 1t is a disease
w,ich does not get well of itself. 1t requires
careful. persistent attention, ana iel"'"s "
throw of the causes and tone up the o's's-
tive organs TIL they perform their uu'''S
Willingly. Hoods Sarsaparllla mas Prov"
lust the required remedy in hundreds oil cases
aIhaye taken Hoods SarSaparllla for dyS-
pcpsia, from which have suffered TWO years years,
tried many other medicines, hut none proved
SO satisfactory as Hoods Sarsapar'ila'
THOMAS Cook, Brush Electric Light 60"
Nrw York City.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-09-07
DIED.

Madi~on.-Aug, q, Theron Blanchard, aged -
yrs. 3 months.
ST. Alhans.-Aug. p, Bertuun Merrill Prn,e,
SON OF Mr. H. X. and l.. T.. Prince, adopted son of
Mr.. aud Mr.. NJ. l.. Merrill, aged 10 VI, n". ]
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-09-07
A SurpYlse Party,


=, -. =. -, -.
-, ,,.,,Ialg,C. Ii ...,i...., 40.
-, ,..,,..,,....- IN.
a.. -. G., :, = -. a=,.
ang,.=,..a.., - NJ a,n.',.,,aa,., D.. a..
pa,Iraad c,.,o,,anr and = saa,l,. Int.
- - IL. ..',.a.=.
portanity to make him an informal call
IL was complete surprise 10 len
ont h. took II flndIy. before iea'tH2
e5l " llles, III bchal al lhe &.as- %
gentlemen present @aNe sir hi'"h IA" cir
giant gold hnlshi Irnipiaf Guar" a"
when flch gold vel eiai" VIZ aif'' la7i
iater.
Altfr music on Tile l'ahp hf Nj ha''i-
lteh Eaton, accompanied ~ Edward III
ifF' es'f Oh the 'I"tiii' ielI'>hiH'hi- we've
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-09-07
BORN.

Plnyr Aug. ~ to the wife Of l.. b. Hanson
"a sun. Aug. - to the wife Of {. ". Homestead
L llmrLllr.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-09-07

For the Rel
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1887-09-07

Direct from Her Royal Maie>ty'- Theatre Lon
don, after one continued triumph of
dbl consecutive nj ghis.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-07-27
ED CORRIGAN SUSPENDED.
The Washington Park Club Debars
Him From All Tracks.

IL mas been an open secret among
sporting men for nearly week past
that Ed Corri igan's horses had been
ruled off the track of the Washington
Park club at Chicago. Efforts to
keep the facts from the press We're
successful until late yesterday even
ing. when the action of the executive
committee of the club. debarring
him from all tracks controlled by
the American Turf congress. became
known.
'CoTigan suspension was brought
about in this way" said a member
of the local sporting fraternity, In
the fourth race of the Washington
Park club at Chicago last Thursday,
Irish Pat, who is considered the best
horse of the two, was SO easily beat
en- IN the first heat by Sour Mash
that one of the judges, L. p Tarlton,
of Lexington, Ky. went to Blaylock,
Corrigans jockey. and accused him
OF pulling Irish Pat. He told the
jockey that he must ride to win il
the next heat or he would be ruled
off the track. Corrigan came up al
this juncture, and after asking the
Jockey who paid him for his services
said: You ride my horse as l tel
you, and pay no attention to wha
Tarlton or any one else says to you
This speech angered Tarlton and h
Immediately went before the secre
tary of the club, j. E. Brewster, an,
preferred charges against Corriga
for interfering with him in the pei
formance of his duty as Judge {
the race. The secretary thereupo
notified Corrigan that he would II
ceive no more entries from him unit
after the executive committee of tt
club had passed upon the charge
The committee met Monday, al
!, after hearing the pros and cons
the matter suspended Corrigan.
L was known here that Corrigan W
in trouble of some kind with Il
sr Washington Park club, because
" had no horses in any of the races I
of that course on Friday and Satr
9 dav.'
The Butler weekly times., 1887-07-27
Didn't Ask Her Right.

Mr.. Burdette insists that he over
heard a woman lecturing her hus-
band as follows on board a train:
Now I'll tell you why l wouldn't
90 into the restaurant and have a
cup of coffee with you while we
were waiting for the train. didn't
like the way you asked me. Keep
quiet. l have the floor. Not half
an hour before you said to MIR. Puff
er: Come, let's get cigar, and
| away you went, holding his arm and
| not giving him chance to decline,
When we met John O'Howdy on our
way to luncheon you said: just IN
| time. John: come take lunch with
| US. And then to night. when we
| found the train an hour late, you
looked at your watch, turned to me
and said in questioning way:
Would you like a cup of coffee!
| And I did want it; [ was tired and a
little hungry, but I would have
tainted before I would have accepted
such an invitation. And you went
awav little bit yexed with me and
had YOUR coffee and bread and but
ter by yourself, and didn't enjoy i
yerv much. In effect you said t.
me: If you want cup OF coffee, |
you really want it. I will buy it TO
YOU You are the best husband Il
the world, but do as nearly all tn
: best husbands do. Why do yo
a men seem to dole things out to you
wives when you fairly throw theI
to the men you know? Why don
, YOU invite me heartily as you nvl'
men? Why didn't you say: Com
let's get little coffee and som
thing. and take me right along wit
voue You wouldn't say to ma
Would you Ike me to go and b1
[ You cigar Then why do you
E ways issue your little invitations
. treats in that way to me, Indee
4 indeed, my dear husband, if ~
would only act toward their wiv
: as heartily, cordially, frankly as ii
do toward the men whom til
> meet. they would find cheerier co
panions at home than they could
= the club
The Butler weekly times., 1887-07-27
Leave Absinthe Alone.

It is stated that the habit Of drink
ing absinthe is more common to-day
in this country than it ever was be-
fore. o. its evil effects one writer
says: The poor wretches given up
to misunderstanding suffers from a
peculiar train of nervous symptoms,
the most prominent of which is epi-
lepsy of remarkable severe charac-
ter. The last moments Of the alb
sinthe-drinker are truly horrible.
Absinthe. besides alcohol, contains
several ethereal oils. of which the
most important is the oil of worm
wood. It has been often observed
that the use Of this beverage results
| in disorders widely differing from
| those caused by alcohol alone, and
| the oil Of wormwood has produced
oui,na stetanic commissions which
affect absinthe drinkers. Merchant
Traveller.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-07-27
AS A PREVENTATIVE

DISEASE,
cause the extra pork it puts upon the hogs
fll return three times its costs.
farmers and feeders who have used 1t write
kioll0ws:
lconsider it sure cure and do not intend to
+owithout it. NJ ID. johnson, Walker, Mo.
kis success and we cheerfully testify to
Jsme, Griffin 4 Bro. LaPlata. Mo:
lhave used DIR. Jos. Haas hog remedy and
ban recommend it as sure cure for hog chol-
E and am sure it sst has sated rniTa me fTom Sf" o
We have sold it in dozen instances, no cure
kopsy, and have never lost cent. 1t has
kever failed. Brown & Mills. Louisville, MO.
F. Walter, Knox city, MO.
lhnd it the best preventive for prevailing
diseases C.R. Dawson, Denver, Mo
heartily recommend it to all having hogs
|ficted with cholera. I. \. Bufford,
/ Louisville, Mo
Twill not be without Haas hog remedy if it
Icst three times the present price.
John Castin, Grant City, Mo.
Dr. Haas hog remedy does all he claims for
H. L. Y. HaNton, Louisville, Mo.
l am satisfied it will pay for itself in putting
n flesh, aside from Keeping hogs healthy.
Thos IL. Logan, Grant, City Mo.
Your remedy gives better satisfaction than
Iny other. :. Il. Smith, Perry. Mo.
| Am convinced, If the medicine is properly
Idyen, 1t 10 the thing for hogs.
W. !. McCray, Browning Mo
/ since ing your remedyI have not had tht
'holtra among hogs.
| JON 5 Courtright. Peculiar. Cass Co, Mo
| Ills the best thing of the kind ever used.
j Leggett, Hannibal Mo
| Your remedy is giving general satisfaction.
\. ii. Lewis, Boliver, Mo.
PRICES, 81 80, sl.25 and 30 cents, yer bo,
- pound cans, sl2 10
| For sale by
pvI L. =, rDIrNII
Butler Missouri.
I Who are authorized by me to receive and for
4 ward applications or the insurance of youn
| hogs against diseases.
| All contracts of insurance will provide that
shall pay the
Highest Market price
| Tor every insured hog which dies from disease
While being fed the remedy.
los. uAAs,N. $, Indianapolis. Ind
The Butler weekly times., 1887-07-27

Judging from the fact that ST.
Joseph sells more whiskey to pro
hibition Kansas and Iowa-two to
one. in fact-than she does il Mis-
souri,, and from newspaper and
general report there is more drunk
enness than in states where prohl-
bition exists. one is led to believe
there is something in prohibition,
but it was difficult for time to tel!
exactly what it was.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-07-27
\ Great Movement.

According to the statistical repor.
Of the Sunday schools in the United
States rendered at the late Interna-
tlonai Convention held in Chicago.
there has been an increase in the
scholar membership of all the Sun.
day schools In the T. S. since 1882
OF 56o,645. 1t Is interesting to know
by what agencies this increase has
been secured for it shows that q
great missionary work has been done
to bring an army of 365,OOO into
active membership with our Sunda,
schools. No more important work
can be conceived of, for it has to do
with the destiny of our entire coun
try.
The three last Annual reports of
the American Sunday School Union,
the old undenominational Society
that cares for the children" who
are provided for by no one else,
show that since 1884, it has brought
lS5,O3i children into 4,947 new
Sunday schools, number equal to
5000 more than one half of all the
increase reported as having been Sc
cured by this and all other agencies
during these three years But this
American Sunday School Union did
more than this-It aided 1926 9th
er schools, which have 46.774 teach
t ers and 515,714 scholars,-so that in
these three years it reached 9,S72
communities and Sunday schools,
e and 700,74S children. and youth,
:, and then re-aided and revisited these
Il schools 9,246 times, besides making
k 92,5S4 visits to families, supplying
45,O19 destitute persons with the
7, scriptures and holding 27,247 rehg-
1 ious meetings That there is great
need for more of just such work IL
e our country, is evident from the fac'
e that according to the Internationa
he Secretarys report there are but s.,
y, O34,47S scholars in all the Sunday
I'd schools in the United States, that re
y; port to this convention, which tht
y, chairman of the Executive Commit
OF tee said was five per cent too small
If five per cent were added, we hav'
S,405,2 scholars in all our Sunda,
/, schools. But the statement wa
made that 20 per cent should be dc
ed Quoted for those over 81 and unde
Ike years of age and those who atten
ret more than one school and are coun
~ ed twice; which deducted woul
ITO leave 6,74S,961 children and yout
of school age in all our Sunda
nd schools, while there are at lea'
ore 100000 more children of that nc
ley in our country, and very likely MOI
Ice of them attend no Sunday School
ay Truly the American Sunday Scho
Union is doing a great work, f
ng. present and future America, +
ney which there is most urgent nee
Any who would like to read its la
OF annual report, or aid its work
ard gifts of funds may send to
he W. d. PAxsoN. d. D.
Springfield, Mo,
The Butler weekly times., 1887-07-27
.and all Germ Diseases.

and all term Diseases.
THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESsfUL l.
BLOOD PURIFIER. Superior ITO quinine
"For eight years had dumb ague intolerably
Wished my self dead a score Of times. l never
found medicine worth the bottle that held II,
until took Kaskine. That was happy day
or me 1t gave me appetite and strength; l
can sleep like top. | stand by every word oil
this -Thos. Toole, Schuylerville, n. l.
Mr.. John c Scarborough, Selma. \. C.writes
81 got malaria in the Southern army. and for
dozen wears suffered from its debilltatlng ell
fects | was terribly run down when ! heard
of askine, the new qUinine. 1t helped me al
once. | gained - pounds. Have not had sucf
good health in 20 years.
Mrs Caroline Asten, Astoria, \. y, says
Last winter ran down rapidly from ma
lsria that would faint away sitting IN my
chair | heard of kaskine, the new qulnlne
Using il three weeks was we'll. 1t caused !
general getting up of my nature: | thlnk bu
for Kaskine | should now be derd.'
Letters from the above persons, giving fui
details will be sent on application.
Kaskine can be taken without any specla
medical advice. 81 90 per bottle, or SIN bottle
for s.. Sold by
or sent by mail on receipt ofprice.-
THE KASkINE CO., 81 W arren ST., New 1or
The Butler weekly times., 1887-07-27


-!.-s-. re g-,,- nd capable a:@ats
---2-E .r, a. Z "a ~,s'ra '-C ! Ia
.s. 8, ~. D. I-.a-: .c-4-.- G. --r-I r2erl;. OK
lgs:aE H. a.. @.:lr,: ANN. large sale, pay
,as over I'D pr Eat prvh;, having no eo!.ipe-
l4llon ans "a - aI-a iae agent / protected IN
t1e exclusive sale BY seed gwen Tor each ana
-..:ry -.cuiy E-- my secure from u. Ni;G al
49, advantages - our agents ana the f@e' ti.a'
article that C4I Uc sold 20 every h0-se-
o~aer. II might no: b- necessary 10 make an
''E-S * 80 = JISAEY D-FsR 70 secure good agents
at DHE-, oIt We have concluded 10 MAKE II 20
show, a0t only our confidence N the merits "l
our invention, but IN its STABILITY BY any agent
t..at will handle 1t with energy. Our agents
wor: making from SIso TO 1900
month clear and this fact makes II safe tor US 10
make our offer to all who arc out OF employ
mrnt. ANY agent THAI WIN give our busIness =
thirty days trial and fail TO clear al least >ico
IN this time, ABOVE ALL EXPENSES, can Tett.:iI
all goods uHsold and We Will reiGnd lhe
money paid for them. Any agent or genera
agent who would like ten or more counues and
work them through sub-agents tor ninety Gays
and fail to clear at least $3.50 ABOVE ALL EH-
PE,sss, can return all unsoid and get ihcIr
money back. No other employer OF agents ever
dared to make such offers. nor would We II we
did not know that have agents now making
more than double the amount We guaranteed
aui but Two sale, day would give proht oi
over SI25 4 month, and that one OF our agents
took eighteen orders IN one day. Our large dc,
<crIptigc circulars explain our offer faiiy. anu
sAe,e We wish 20 send 10 everyone out OF en-
piovmeat who will send taree one cent
.t1mps for postage. Send at once and secure
the agency in time forthe boom, and 90 10 work
Ja tue terms named IN our extraordinary otter
We would Ike to have the address OF all the
SCENTS, sewing machine solicitors and eaTpeE-
,-c- IN the country. aId ask any reader OF tAis
y..p ~, reads thi, offer. TO send II once
ne name and address OF all such they knox.
Af-rc,, II oncc or yoa viii lose thc ors: ,,' :
ever pf..r- Il those olIt Of en- p,u yr7seG.. -
u.c.,, EE<%ER NAaUFA. rtF1'ls 90
10 Sut:A:.c.,I -. .4-s-,..s. ..
The Butler weekly times., 1887-07-27
= III Whiting Ernplcyuent.

r.: --Zn..GDl-;!aEI OFFER.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-07-27

,,N A. SULLENS.... 80. President
t,nrrR POWELL,... Vice President.
8, WALTON,.......-....Cashier
gE IEN<INS, NS,.......Ast Ca shier,
M Kinney. Clerk and Collector
The Butler weekly times., 1887-07-27
The organs of the Republican

The organs of the Republican
party have only one motto, and l
YOU keep that in mind you will un-
derstand all the fine rhetorical ira
pezc work which they are now get
ting in. That motto is, When the
bloody shirt goes to the laundry We
90 to the cemetery Of dead issues
New York Herald.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-07-27

But our own impression Is thas
this man Tuttle is as little a leader
here as he has been in the most q
his career. There is more that ~
mean and less that is manly IN hrn
than in any small person who mas
forced himself into notoriety in this
country for years.-Boston Herale.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-07-27

Not a particle of caiomel, nor
any other deletorious substance, en-
tiers into the composition of Aver
Pills. On the contrary. this medi :
cine is carefully compounded from
the curative properties OF purely
vegetable substances. Try it.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-07-27

The wedding of the Emperor OF
China is to cost FIVE millions, but as
he gets an empress and eight queens
it doesn't come SO high after all
The Butler weekly times., 1887-07-27
1t Was the Last Chance

some bills from her purse, take this
and bet II for me.
Who on?" asked the boy. stohdly
receiving the money and counting
it.
There We're thirty dollars.
"Oh dear" whispered Louisa. Il
don't know anything about horses.
You know. don't you?"
Well. said the boy, scratching
his head. they are giving two to one
on Ichi Ban and six to one on POGO
moke. but l think its race for a
short horse myself.
But can short horse run as fast
as long one!" asked Louisa, in sur
prise.
Well. said the boy, that de
| pends; but I am backing Ovid. and
you can get fifteen to one on him. :"
We'll, well. hurry along and do
what you think best, only put it
somewhere and don't let anybody
know"
| The boy disappeared, and pres
emily John came back. She looked
at him furtively to see if he suspect
ed anything, but Johns face was
like Sphinx. The boy returned
too, and slipped a piece of paper
into Louisa's hand, without attract
ing attention. She hastily thrust i
it into her purse, feeling wofull,
guilty The race was run and
would be hard to say which was th
q more excited. When it was ovel
John said awkwardly: Louise, yo
/ brought some money on the trac
n with you, didn't your
Il "Yes, DEAR" she replied faintl,
E feeling that now the storm was con
n ing.
j. Il guess you better let me ha,
!, it., he said; ito tell the truth I ha,
q got rid of mine. A friend told II
that race was coming certain wa
4 he wanted Inc to back it-and-Id d
IN SO, and it's gone wrong, you kno'
It such things will happen sometimes
as and his courage returned as he &
20 the confession out of his mouth.
10 Louise trembled.
N Il haven't got the money, JOIN
r. she faltered, ''I-I-spent it"
The devil you did, exclaim
John, ungallantly; ''humph! I'd Ii
to know how we are going to {
II home, to say nothing of having al
IS thing to eat, and he relapsed il
in: silence
Mt Louise felt all the sorrow q
e a anguish of a penitent. 1t took NJ
we nerve than it had to bet her MOI
MT to put her hand in her bag, prod
,ep her ticket, and pass it to John, s
alf ing family:
uff- perhaps this is worth somethi
md They might give you back the mo
md if you told them about it
ne. John did not hear the last par,
our her sentence. He was staring b
in at the bit of pasteboard, and all
18th could say was:
we How in thunder did you com
you play that horses"
me Then before Louise could sa
,ay: word, he turned upon her, held
;ee?' card before her face and exclair
ID Have you the slightest idea
AVE much this is worth?"
tied No" she answered, repressil
vent sob. Il didn't mean to. and | "
and do it again; 1 won't, truly, al
but don't want to come to the /
" it again.
to Well" he answered, Il {
,e, if think you better, for this play
for about the most absurd that cou
ID in made; but it just happens that
the particular ticket is worth $40. :
YOU They had pretty good dim
your -:, = -.T.a,
The Butler weekly times., 1887-07-27

The wealthy women of Phlladel
phia take more interest In charities
than the women of any other city IN
the union.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-06-04

Y. NJ. c. A.-Young Mems Bible
Class in the parlor at 9:45 A. NJ, con-
Quoted by the General Secretary. Cos
pei Praise Service at 80. PM. Come and
bring friend.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-06-04

KAwAIAHAo CHURcH.-Rev.H ii. il
Parker, pastor. Sunday school ut il
A. NJ. Preaching at IL A. NJ.